lipoprotein lipase
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lipoprotein lipase
Summary
lipoprotein lipase is a protein[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- lipoprotein lipase's instance of is recorded as protein[3].
- lipoprotein lipase is part of Lipoprotein lipase[4].
- lipoprotein lipase is part of PLAT/LH2 domain superfamily[5].
- lipoprotein lipase is part of Alpha/Beta hydrolase fold[6].
- lipoprotein lipase is part of Lipase, N-terminal domain, protein family[7].
- lipoprotein lipase is part of vitellogenins[8].
- lipoprotein lipase is part of PLAT/LH2 domain, protein family[9].
- lipoprotein lipase's Commons category is recorded as Lipoprotein lipase[10].
- lipoprotein lipase comprises PLAT/LH2 domain[11].
- lipoprotein lipase comprises Lipase/vitellogenin[12].
- lipoprotein lipase comprises Lipase, N-terminal[13].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as triglyceride binding[14].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as apolipoprotein binding[15].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as heparin binding[16].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as lipoprotein lipase activity[17].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as triglyceride lipase activity[18].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as phospholipase activity[19].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as carboxylic ester hydrolase activity[20].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as protein binding[21].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as signaling receptor binding[22].
- lipoprotein lipase's molecular function is recorded as hydrolase activity[23].
- lipoprotein lipase's cell component is recorded as membrane[24].
- lipoprotein lipase's cell component is recorded as extracellular matrix[25].
- lipoprotein lipase's cell component is recorded as chylomicron[26].
- lipoprotein lipase's cell component is recorded as plasma membrane[27].
Why It Matters
lipoprotein lipase has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]